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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1940)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1940. Society Clubs By Clara Mary Davis PORTLAND WOMEN OUT: College W omen to Meet in Ashland All members of the Rogue River College Women's club are asked to attend the first fall meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Women's Civic club house in Ashland. Miss Grace Chamberlain will be the hostess. Mrs. R. C. Van Valiah, as chairman of the program com mittee, will present Mrs. Wal ter Redford in an interesting re view of "Our Travels by Train Mrs. A. C. Pierce is chairman of the music committee and has ar ranged for Harlalee Wilson, tal ented Ashland violinist, to play several selections. Nile Daughters Will Convene Zuleima Temple, Daughters of the Nile, will hold 1U first meet ing of the fall season Saturday in the Masonic Temple at 2 o'clock. Queen Ruth Newbry will pro- side and will give a report on the supreme session held in In. diana in June Tea will be served at the con elusion of the stated session by Mrs. E. P. Merrick and Mrs. George Gates, hostesses for the afternoon. Group Returns From Washington Mr. and Mrs. Fred Combs and Howard Combs recently return ed from Seattle where they visit ed for two months with Leslie M. Rose, a brother of Mrs. Combs. The group visited Mt. Rainier national park, Lake Tipsae, Mc Kenzie Pass, Olympia, Tacoma and relatives in Kelso, during their northern stay. They also crossed the pontoon bridge over Lake Washington which was re cently completed. It is the only bridge of its kind In the world. Cecile Creed Is Med ford Visitor Miss Cecile A. Creed, former well known Medford resident, arrived in Medford last evening to spend several days In the val ley. She is staying at the Hotel Medford. Miss Creed Is associated with the Standard school broadcast, symphony hour, with headquar ters in San Francisco. She lived here and In Central Point some years ago and taught school. Episcopal Woman To MmI Tonight Women of St. Mark's Episco pal church will convene this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the parish hall for a covered dish supper and a business session to follow. The rector, the Rev. Her ald G. Gardner, will preside at the business meeting. Friends as well as members of the parish are invited to attend. Miss Wilkinson To Wed Saturday Mrs. Frank Shaw and Mrs. A. H. Moore were Joint hostesses for a delightful towel shower party honoring Miss June Wil kinson, bride-elect, at the for mer's home on Maple street Monday afternoon. Guests present were Mesdamcs A. Compagnoni, Virgil Swanson, Lloyd Langston. L. H. Wakefield Ray Offord, T. A. Burnfield, mother of the honoree of Jack sonville, L. Wickstein and Miss Katherine Kerr of Oakland. Cal. Miss Wilkinson left this week for San Diego where her mar riage will be an event of tomor row. Mrs. Kentner to Visit Parents Mrs. Walter Kcntner of Santa Barbara, Cat., arrived in Med ford this morning to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ken ney and her sister. Miss Frances Kenney at-their home on Ben nett street. Mrs. Kentner has visited in Medford frequently during the past years and is well known here. She plans to remain for a month. Hay Rack Rid This Evening The intermediate class of the Christian church will gather at the church this evening at 7 o'clock in preparation for a hay rack ride and party. Girls are asked to bring a box lunch for two persons, with weinies and marshmallows for roasting. Boys will purchase the boxes during the social hour. Longs To Laava On Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Long plan to leave tomorrow by motorcar for Pocatello, Idaho and points east to visit friends for an ex tended time. In November, the couple will travel to Tennessee for a wild hog hunt. They ex pect to be away for six months. SEMI-FINALS REACHED compared with S4.S94.000 last year. Second half payments are due October 1. Miss Hart Enters Branson School Mrs. Floyd Hart returned by train yesterday from San Fran cisco, Cel., where she spent sev eral days. She accompanied the Harts younger daughter, Miss Harriet, south. Miss Hart re entered Katharine Branson's school in Ross. Seattle. Sept. 13. fPl At tractive Marion Miley of Lex ington, Ky., who yesterday won a match that started in thun der, lightning and rain storm and ended in a duck's private lake, was one of today's four seml-flnalists in the women's western amateur golf tourna ment at the Seattle golf club. She plays Mrs. J- K. Priebe. Seattle city champion the last two years, in the upper bracket, while national champion Betty Jameson of San Antonio. Texas, plays Miss Muriel Veatch. Uni versity of Washington coed from Longview. Wash Yesterday Miss Miley defeat ed Tiny Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach, Calif., 4 and 2. Mrs. Priebe won by the same score from Mrs. Mary Mozel Wag ner, Pacific northwest champion from Portland. Miss Jameson defeated Nancy Hurst, another Portlander, 6 and 4, and Miss Veatch took a 9 and 3 decision from Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis. Salem To Vol Clm Cant 11 ' T. city council will vote Monday night on whether to let Salem's vntfrs HriH in Nnvmkar whether to adopt a city man ager form of government. 50 Cent BidWins Maryaville, Kas. (U.R) Miss Winifred Lundblade offered 30 cents as an opening bid for a lot being auctioned in a tax lien sale at Blue Rapids, Kas. She got the lot at that price when there were no other bidders. Penalty Richmond, Vs. ,JTy Justice Ilben C. Polkea heard the evidence In a reckless driving cue and announced: "I fine the defendant S10 and coats and revoke his driving permit lor als months." "But. your honor, he hee no permit In this atate." a court attache protested. "Just let him try to get one then," aald the court. "Next case.1 27 NATIONAL APPOINTED em, was promoted to major In command of the 3rd battalion, 116th medical regiment. Cap tain Thomas A. Davis, Portland, was named major in command of the medical detachment. 218th field artillery. First Lieutenant Cecil Ed-1 (U R) Glacier National park s th. 1 "official flower' bearcrae. wards, private secretary to the governor, was promoted to cap tain and assigned to headquar ters of the 82nd brigade. Lush Year Glacier National Park, Mont. 'official flower bearcrae. which is neither a regular flow, er nor a grass, is blooming this year so plentifully that it "prom ises to eclipse even the lush year of 1936.". Dr. George C. Ruhle, park naturalist, reports. Salem. Sept. 13. (D Twenty-seven Oregon national guards men were appointed officers to day and nine officers were pro moted, Major General George A. White, commanding officer, an nounced. The appointments will bring the number of officers to the full peace strength authorized by the regular army. The guard will go into federal service Mon day for at least a year. Major Harold G. Maison, Sa lem, deputy superintendent of state police, was made lieuten ant colonel in command of the 3rd battalion, 162nd infantry. Captain William W. Baum, Sal- Calendar OF REDAPPLES Harvesting of Delicious and other red varieties of apples in the Rogue River valley has started, assistant County Agent C. B. Cordy reported today. The Newtowns will come later. The apple crop is estimated as be tween 40 and SO cars. Many apple trees have been pulled out In recent years. This week will see the end of the picking and packing of most of the Bosc and Cornice pears. A lull of a week or 10 days is expected before picking of D Anjous starts. Peach picking is over except for a few late varieties. Tomato picking is now at Its peak and is expected to con tinue for two or three weeks. County Agent Robert G. Fow ler reported the rains yesterday were not general but heavy showers fell in the Gold Hill. Jacksonville, and Medford-Phoe- nlx districts. Farmers welcome September showers for fall pas tures, seeding and plowing. Income Tax Total Up Salem, Sept. 13. (Pi The state tax commission estimated today that 1940 income tax re ceipts would total $6,000,000. DRAPED BEAUTY A-k to i t.tle Ml as sketched for your dressier moments This dainty wedge sandal is a perfect complement to the new Side-saddle Drape in Fall dresses. 1 Fashioned of rich, dull suede with glist ening patent keeper, cutout wedge heel, and ankle strap, it will put that sparkle and zip into your every costume. We think it's a beautiful shoe and we think you'll want to include this stunning style in your Fall wardrobe. It's moderately priced. M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS DRESS BETTER 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3332 Friday. 6:30 p. m. Episcopal women, parish hall. Saturday. 2:00 p. m. Daughters of Nile, Masonic Temple. 2:30 Rogue River College Women. Women's Civic club house, Ashland. The ocean is only 3 44 per cent salt. But parts of the Dear sea have a salinity of 27 per cent. A T ' ' : " ' i. ; . i moo n a.. OFF, " A 'or . "f "'Of lye .An'. .'t , t r f I Corner Main and Central Phone 4164 ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET OFl'lCE SALrsiCC '. si RVICE DEPT. USED CAR LOT NINTH AND BARTLETT 8TS. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ' AT YOUR HOME OWNED t PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET Foods That Satisfy at Prices That Satisfy. Open Every Day 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. S2S S. Riverside. Free delivery. Phone 232S CHEESE in ir-T Rich, creamy. Whole Milk American Cheese lb. 18c BEAMS A wholesome and nutri tious food White Navy or Red Mexican 44oz.pkg. 17C FREE Corn Flakes t pat-karri absolutely free with Purrliate of any of folloutni brand of Flour PIGGLY WIGGLY Hardwheat blend aa fin flour as any baker could wish for. 49 lb. bag SI. 39 King of the Kitchen Good hardwheat flour economically priced 49 lb. bag SI. 25 KITCHEN QUEEN A favorite with hundred, of Medford housewives. 49lb.bagS1.39 GRADE "A" EGGS Medium, doz. 27c large, doz. 29c CIGARETTES Wings, Sensation, Dominos or Avalons, carton . . 92c Shell Tox FLY SPRAY Bulk Qt. 23C - l Gal. 45C - Gal. 89c SCOT TISSUE 3 rolls 20c 1000 she.t rolls Scot Household Towels. .2 rolls 19c 10 lbs. 52c 25 lbs. SI. 29 SWISS STEAK Cut from Swift's inspected steer be.f. Will cook juicy k lender. Per lb. 27c IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT SHORTENING 4 lb. pkg. 35c Mwllfs Pvarl Brand MOCK CHICKEN LEGS. . .6 for 25c Made trom eelvct quality Pork and Vral SHOULDER PORK ROAST Picnic style per lb. 13c Lean, iwrrt and matr, cnt from choir lnpfrtt-si grain fed young porkers. SWIFT'S PREMIUM, HAM Whole or half per lb. 25c ,u ,,,, ,t ,nai mnnr; rnirkrn rmilrrnra. Lai l dumplings or noodles, or to fricais... jP CASCADE GRAHAM " CRACKERS 2 ib. box 1 5c M 47 PET BRAND. Tall cans I I If Saf. and digestible for m sfi I" . I L b'bi"- Tur doctor. 4 C3.1S j Q Carnival Oats. .lge. pkg. 27c Beautiful tar.lfv.are In each park.,. Tuna Fish, 's 2 cans 29c ntllte Mar. hlrkrn of the Kra JELL-O ... .3 packages 14c M Delirious llaiors CATSUP 3 bottles 25c Mem Brand, larje 13-ni. bntllrt SHORTENING lb. pail 39c Dinner Doll, purr r(etalile CampbelTs Soup 8c 10c All kinds except chick. It muihroom. can Chicken er Mushroom, can.. POTATOES, 50 lb. bag 41c Klamath Nrtlrti Ofm, . . o. 1 DRY ONIONS. ..10 lbs. 25c lpanlh ru. t". ft. . i SPINACH 3 lbs. 19c l'rh local, rrUp, tenrW CAULIFLOWER... ea. 10c I arct unonT whiff hrau AVACADOS, Ige..2 for 19c DOUBLE 8. and H. GREEN STAMPS ATtrr Wtdnday en purchases of S2.00 er over. Fall Housaclcaning Needs NUBORA F ' I n Giant Granulated Borax Soap. excellent hard water Sisnt package 49c BORAXO . . . .can 13c "( lean Ilm Hand" PAR, giant size package 59c fr pottery In farh parkas OXYDOL..2 lge. pkgs. 37c Ivory Soap, large. .2 for 17c Rrt for tlk and wnnlpn. PUREX..qt. 12c, i gal. 21c The Ma.ter lllearher Johnson's Wax, 1 1-3 pts. 59c tan Contains l-S pint HUE Holly Cleanser. . .3 cans 10c BUY A CASE AND SAVE Meco Peas. . .case $1.98 M Ml. snj ran. Barley Tomatoes. .$2.09 .'I ft, (ant Coburg Gr. Beans $1.89 '4 No. I rans. tnnteM Lindy Corn. . .case $1.89 o. 31 ran. Right Reserved to Limit en Any Item. None Sold to Deiieri i